davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
QHER1Frs SALEM oHAscERY OF NEW

~ Jersey.
Between the Proxident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City, complainant. and Theodore P, Gil
man ct al, defendants.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnabe May Term, 1857.
Bentley Hartshorne, Solicitors.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue. at j.
NJ Gibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. a. Mont
gomerY street, Jersey City. ON
THURSDAY, the Twenty-eighth day of April. A. D
1851,
At Two o'clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten.
ances, being the same described in said witt that
Is TO say:
First--An that dwelling house andoerta lot of
land situate lying and being in Jersey City, Hud
son County, New Jersey. and which on map Of
the farm of Cornelius Van Worst. now deceased,
made for Lin by Joseph f Bridges of the city Of
New York surveyor, bearing date June, 1885. and
aled in the Office of the Clerk of the County OF
Hudson on the path day of April 1S47, is known
and distinguished as lot Numbered forty three
{43l on block number thirty seven 81, said lot
being twenty five feet wide in front and rear and
one hundred feet deep throughout, and fronting
On the northery side of Wayne street; also all that
piece or parcel OF land known and distinguished
on the aforesaid map part of lot numbered
forty-four in said block No. 81. bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the
sasterly line side of Barrow street distant
ninety seven feet northerly CT the northeast
sorner of Barrow and Wayne streets; thence run
ming 1st northery along the line of Barrow street
three feet thence easterly along tue rear ilne OF
said lot mum forty -four twenty-five feet; thence
southelIy and parallel with Barrow street three
al feet: thence westerly and parallel with Wayne
street twenty five feet Barrow street, the place
of beginning.
second-Aii that certain lot of land and premises
situate in Jersey City aforesaid, described fol-
lows viz: Beeinning at the northeast corner of
wayne and Birrow streets, and running from
thence northerly and along the easterly side OF
Barrow street ninety-seven feet; thence easterly
and parallel with Wayne street twenty Ave feet;
thence southerly and parallel with Barrow street
ninetyseven feet TO the northerly side Of Wayne
street; thence westerlN and along the northerly
side of Wayne street twenty'hv feet to the place
of beginning, being part ofiot number forty-four.
in block number thirty-seven, on map made for
Cornelius Van Worst, now deceased. BY Joseph +.
BRIDES, surveyor
Dated February 10. 1887.
FERDINAND HEINTzE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 10th day of March. 1887, the Commissioners of
Assessments and Chief Engineer fled in the office
Of the Clerk OF the bard Of Public Works their
sessment map and report for the change Of grade
MONTGOMERY STREET.
from Bergen avenue to West Side avenue. The
land TO be assessed for said improvement may be
described as follows: All property fronting on
Montgomery street. between Bergen avenue and
West Side avenue, and that MONDAY, the 18th day
of April, 1887, at clock p, m, and the meeting
room Of the Board of Public Works, are hereby
axed as the time and place when and where the
Board of Public Works will meet to hear and con
slider any obje lions 10 said report for the i'm
provement which may be presented in writing.
By order Of the Board of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., March II. 1887.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
SHERIFF SALES.

CHERIFF SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between Celia Dickinson complainant. and
Mary Coleman OF ais, defendants.
ri, Fa., for lie of mortgaged premises,
Returnable May Term, 1887.
H. W. Winfield, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at J.
NJ. Gibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City on
Thursday, the Fifth day Of May, A. D.
1887.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurten.
ances, being the same described in said writ, that
is to say:
All that certain lot Of land and premises situate
lying and being in the city Of Jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and Stats of New Jersey, and
which ION map OF the property of Dudley s.
Gregory and David Henderson, showing the divi-
sion of the same between them, mace by Andrew
CLERK, city surveyor and recorded in the Clerks
Office Of the said County of Hudson) is known and
distinguished lot numbered seventy nine, No.
t79l in block numbered sixty t6l), fronting on
Montgomery street. and being twenty. five feet
wide in trout and rear and one hundred feet deep
on each side.
Dated February 26, 1887.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
RIBBONS

In endless assortment OF styles and
shades. 'The ribbon store of the
city,"
2 inch, all silk, Picot edge Gross Grain
15c
p inch, all silk, Crown edge, Gross
Grain, 2sc.
81 inch, ali silk, Fancy edge, Gross
Grain, 3Sc.
Lace Ribbons from 15c. upwards.
Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, all
shades, from inch to 9 inches wide.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-10
A CAR ID

20 all who are suffering from the errors and in
eiscretions of youth. nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, ETC.. will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedv was discovered b. missionary in South
America Send selta7dtessed envelope to the
kEv. JoSKPa 7. LHMAS Station D. New York City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17

The British High Commissioner 10
Egypt has submitted to the Porte proposal
to neutralize Egypt
Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, has been elected TO the British Par
lament for St Georges, Hanover Square, by
a majority of over 1000
The Paris correspondent Of the Ber-
lin Post writes that the former opponents OF
General Boulanger are turning toward him as
10 the rising sun, being unable 10 struggle
against the popularity of the man who is re-
garded by the masses as the long-expected
liberator. The correspondent adds that the
whole country is anxious for revenge. and is
arming with the belief that tho hour is COM
ing.
DIR. Holub, the African explorer, his
wife, aud the entire party accompanying him,
have been massacrod by natives in the interior
OF the dark continent
Egyptian securities rose 2 per cent.
in London ON tho rumor that British pro-
tectorate was to b, established over that
country
Mrs. Henry Wood, the English nov
elist whose demise is announced, was born
in Worcestershire in 1890, and inherited
literary tastes from her father, a glove manu-
facturer named Price
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
An Algerian Wedding.

A marriage celebration in Algeria is
an interesting relic OF ancient customs.
The bridegroom goes to bring the
bride, and the guests assembled outside
the house will wait for his return. Soon
the sound of pipes is heard coming
from the summit of some neighboring
hill, and the marriage procession APP
proaehes the bridegroom's house. The
pipers always come first in the process
sion, then the bride muifled up in
veil, riding mule led by her lover.
Then comes a bevy of gorgeously
dressed damsels, sparkling with silver
ornaments, after which the friends of
the bride follow. The procession stops
in front of the brldegroom's house, and
the girls friends line both sides of tho
pathway. The pipers march off on one
side, while the bridegroom lifts the girl
from the mule and holds her in his
arms. The girls friends thereupon
throw earth at the bridegroom, when he
hurries forward an1 carries her over
the threshold of his house. Those about
the door beat him with olive branches,
amid much laughter.
In the evening, on such occasions,
the pipers and drummers are called in,
and the women dance, two at q time,
facing each othcr; nor does couple
desist until, painting and exhausted,
they step aside and make room for an
other. The dance has great energy of
movement, though the steps are small
and changes of position slight, the
dancers only circling around occasion
ally. But they swing their bodies about
with an astonishing energy and supple
ness. AS leaves futter before the gale,
so do they vibrate to the music; they
shake; they shiver and tremble; they
extend quivering arms, wave wells, and
their minds seem lost in the abandon
and frenzy of the dance, while the
other women, looking on, encourage by
their high, piercing, thrilling cries, which
add to the noise of the pipes and
drums BROOKLYN Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
SOUTHERN.

Henry l.. Lazarus. Judge of the
Civil District Court Of the Parish of Orleans,
has been declared by the Supreme Court Of
Louisiana guilty of malfeasance and gross
misconduct in Office
A negro man, working on a planta-
ton near Greenville, South Carolina, has just
learned that he was set free by Abraham Lin
coin.
In Green County, Kentucky, the
body of John Keith was found wrapped in a
blanket and concealed inside the carcass of a
horse 1t is supposed that he was murdered
and his body concealed there by the muir
derer Keith was brother-in-law of William
Despair. He had been missing for several
days, but no search had been made for him,
his friends supposing that he was away on a
visit, until dog belonging to William De
spain came into the house carrying something
in his mouth, which, when examined, proved
to be the hand Of man. Mr.. Despair tracked
tho dog TO the carcass Of an old horse, and
was Mortified to find the body Of his brother
in-law therein, half eaten up by dogs The
mystery connected with the affair will prob
ably never be solved
Thirty-one persons were indicted fol
gambling at New Orleans last week, including
Parker Harrison, Charles Bush, and Alex
Brewster, who arc well known 10 the sporting
fraternity throughout the country.
The cotton crop is estimated at $780,
OC0 halaa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

At the Champion mine, forty miles
north of Marquette, Mich, 500 men quit work
because Of the refusal Of the superintendent
to discharge foreman. The Sheriff swore in
deputies 10 preserve order. Owing to a diff
ference of opinion with the superintendent the
struck in body.
Strikers at Boston tied up the Cam
bridge horse railroad on a demand for ten
hours work instead of twelve Moody Mer-
rill, the largest owner of street railway stock
in Boston, declares his belief that the earn
ings Of companies increase in proportion to
the wages paid.
About fifteen hundred silk-dyers at
Paterson, N j., struck for 81 per week addi-
tional pay and a half-holiday.
Four hundred ore miners struck at
Champion, Mich, demanding the removal OF
Captain John Sampson and his brother
There is much dissatisfaction in the district,
aud other strikes are impending.
A New York special says: Except
for the number of 'longshoremen standing
idle on the corners, the streets on the river
fronts have assumed almost their normal ap-
pearance Though it requires larger num-
Der Of men to do the work now than formerly,
the steamboat and railroad pier managers all
claim that Blu siness is as good as before the
strike, and that freight is being moved with
the utmost facility"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

The clause of Cullom's interstate
commerce bill prohibiting greater charge to
one person than to another for like service,
and the long and short haul provision, will,
it is believed, break up the ticket-scalping
business.
The Lake Erie and Western road has
filed articles CT incorporation at Peoria, with
the intention of extending its track to that city.
Officials of the st. Paul road report
that the earnings for last year were So per
cent on the common stock. and that there will
be surplus of 81, 100000 after paying dvi-
dend4
The Lake Erie & Western Railroad
Company has been incorporated by Chicago
and New York capitalists, with a capital stock
of s5o,C0oO00
The Federal Court at indianapolis
has entered decree for the sale of the In
diana, Bloomington & Western Road within
thirty days, the limit being $3,00o,00o. The
mortgages aggregate $500, 600
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
POLITICAL.

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature of Wisconsin to tax the capital
stock of mining corporations 81 per 81, 900.
and giving swollen concerns until June TO re-
duce their figures TO a taxpaying basis.
The Senatorial deadlocks in New
Jersey and West Virginia continue, there be-
ing little change in the ballots.
A bill to prohibit convict labor after
tho expiration of the present contracts has
been introduced in the Wisconsin Assembly.
Both houses of the Nevada Legisla-
ture have passed. bill to disfranchise Nor
mons
The Minnesota House has passed the
high-license bill, and it is probable that the
Governor will approve of it
The Ohio Senate unanimously
adopted a resolution Offering sl0, 600 reward
for the arrest Of the Ravenna outlaws, but the
House defeated it
A bill has been introduced in the ILL
nois Legislature to prohibit dealings in futures
in stocks, grain, or provisions
The Murray bill amending the Pro-
hibitory law has passed the lower branch of
the Kansas Legislature.
The Pennsylvania House has passed
joint resolution for submission to the people
Of prohibitory amendment
The resolution for the submission of
prohibition amendment to the people has
been signed by the Governor of Pennsylvania.
The upper branch of the Dakota
Legislature defeated by an emphatic majority
bill giving incorporated cities exclusive con-
troll of the liquor traffic within their limits.
The same body passed local option law The
friends of the bill sly its passage by the House
l..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
NEWS CONDENSED.
EASTERN.

An express train on the Vermont
Central Road was thrown into White River at
Woodstock, Vt, by broken rail near tho
bridge Four coaches filed with people went
down fifty feet and at once took fire. Nearly
fifty persons lost their lives Among them
were Frank wesson, of Springfield. Mass, and
Edward f. Dillon. OF Springfield. VT
In the revival-meeting now in pro-
gress In the Rev Dr. Talmago's church at
Brooklyn 1000 persons have already been
converted
Goldsmith Brothers, manufacturers
Of clothing at Philadelphia, have failed for
100000
The Dennison Paper Company, of
Mechanic Falls, Me-. have failed, with liabili-
ties Of about s459, 900, due principally in Bos-
ton.
In regard to the horrible accident
ON the Vermont Central Railroad, dispatch
from White River Junction, VT, says:
Prof. Fletcher Chief of the Engineering De-
partment of Dartmouth College, who has made
close examination OF the track leading to the
bridge, says there were throe rails torn up at
the point where the car Pilgrim probably left
the track These rails show signs OF defects in
tno mhteflal ana IN construction. PrOf tleCcher
thinks that an axle ON the car Pilgrim broke,
causing its derailment and that that was the
only car which left the track until the bridge
was reached. One of the bodies recovered 10
claimed by two persons, ono alleging that it 10
the body of a female and the other that IL is
that Of a male Even the doctors are equally
divided on the question, on account Of the
charred condition OF the corpse. Clothing,
Watches keys, etc, belonging to each Of the
victims were found on the remains in such a
manner as to indicate that two persons died to-
gether and that one body was entirely con-
sumed. There Is nothing left OF the other but
portion Of the trunk, minus the head, arms
and legs.
At West Suffield, Conn.,, Rose DAILY
decapitated her llegitimate child, threw the
head in a stove, and placed the body in cell
lar. The head, which had been cut Off with a
table knife, was taken from the fire in a
cooked condition
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
FOREIGN.

Ten thousand socialists assembled at
Clerkenwell, London, to celebrate the riots of
Feb s, 1885 Some incendiary speeches were
made, after which tho mob dispersed in three
different directions One contingent armed
with paving stones, went toward the city,
smashing house and shop windows on the way
and looting butchers shop. A detachment
of police met the rioters at Newgate and dis
persed them. Several rioters we're arrested
A socialistic meeting in a brewery at
Stettn, Germany, was dispersed by troops
The hall was wrecked, and several persons
we're wounded with bayonets.
German agents are busily engaged
in purchasing horses in England
The Berlin Nachrichten says il has
authentic information that General Boulanger
is preparing 10 move the French troops 10 tho
German frontier, and gives the details Of the
order, which, owing 10 the urgent representa-
tons Of his colleagues, General Boulanger
has postponed issuing until Feb 81
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
WESTERN.

A Des Moines Qowa) special says:
"A farmer named Lucklum lived six miles
northwest of Jefferson With him lived his
wife and child and his aged father. The
younger Lucklum started for Jefferson with a
load of hay. In the afternoon neighbor saw
that the little dwelling of the Lucklums was
on fire, and hurried thither, only to find the
doors fastened When other neighbors ar
rived the building was a pile of ashes, in
which were the charred bodies OF the elder
Lucklum, Mrs. Lucklum, and a child A re-
volver and gun were found beside the old
mans skeleton, and the accepted theory is
that he suddenly went ir3ane, killed his
daughter-in-law and grandchild set fire to the
building. and killed himself"
Joseph Plew has been arrested for
the murder of the Durham family near War
saw, Ind Dunham's pocketbook and $50 in
money was found in Plews pos session.
An ice-gorge at Lyons, Mich, re-
suited in the flooding of the town. Several
families were driven out and the water in
vaded the second stories OF many manufac-
turing buildings An ice-gorge also formed
at 0wosso, necessitating the closing of all the
factories The streets of Lansing we're navi-
gated by boats, and all the mills along the
river shut down. The bridges imperilcd were
secured by cables, and dynamite was used
successfully to scatter the ice
A swindler sailing under variety of
aliases has lately been operating in the West
Young lady stenographers seem to have been
singled out by him as his special victims He
~
operations in ellis School of Eclectic Short
hand, promising the young lady stenograph-
ers lucrative positions in railroad offices in
Mexico, provided they would hand him over
the money for their fare. DIR. Gill, the prin-
cipal of the school, who makes it a point to
provide situations for all his scholars, and see
that they are not imposed upon by sharpers,
got onto the swindler's little game, and he
left Chicago in hot haste. Look out for him.
There are seventy cases of measles in
Huntington County, Indiana
H. V. Bemis, of Chicago, sued the
st Paul Globe for So, 600 damages for libel,
and the jury awarded him one cent
The sangerfest of the Northwestern
Sangerbund will be held at Freeport H.,
June 20, so, and July next
During a fire in laundry on Post
street. San Francisco, fireman and severa
Cinnamon were killed by falling walls
The fire by which Jesse Arnot's liv
cry stable in St Louis was destroyed alsC
caused the destruction of the hearse on which
the remains of President Lincoln were con
veyed to the tomb Four lives were lost an(
200 vehicles and 100 horses consumed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
WASHINGTON.

The Secretary of War, in commu-
nication TO Congress, reports the organized
militia of the United States at 1855, 592 men.
II appears that Arkansas, Oregon, Tennessee,
and Mississippi have no organized forces
Secretary Manning has sent to the
House Committee on Foreigi Affairs a long
reply to the request Of that committee for h 8
views with regard to the House and Senate re-
taliation bills, and for any suggestions that he
may desire TO make with reference thereto
Tho Secretary regrets that the tariff laws
OF the United States or the non
intervention policy OF Canada should
be the divided disgrace Of our com
mon civilization" He cautions legislators TO
enact laws looking forward to tho eventual
merging Of the two countries into one, and
submits a new bill 10 the committee which
provides that whenever the President shall be
satisfied that United States yes sels are denied
any Of their rights on privileges in Canadian
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
The BEGINNING Of tho End.

The beginning of disease is slight debility
or disorder OF some OF the vital organs, the
stomach the liver or the bowels usually. There
are dyspeptic symptoms. the liver is trouble
some, the skin grows tawny and unhealthy
looking, there are pains in the right side or
through the ride shoulder blade. The climax is
often an utter prostration Of the physical ener-
gies, perhaps fatal issue. But If the difficulty
Is met in time with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is always effective as n remedy aud it
should be resorted to at an early stage, there
will be no reason to apprehend those Injurious
subsequent effects upon the system often en-
tailed by entirely cured diseases. Far bettor Is
it, also, TO employ this safe remedial agent in
fever and ague, and other malarial complaints,
than quinino and other potent drugs, which,
even when they do prove effectual for time,
ruin the stomach and impair the general
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
Ivory for Knife Handles.

The ivory used for fine table-knives,
as we'll as for other purposes, comes
wholly from the great ivory mart of
London, and is tho iusks of tho ele-
plant or of his fossil congener, the
mammoth. The ivory for knives is
sawed by reciprocating saws, fed with
water, and is then exposed for several
days to the sunlight, under glass, to
bleach it. The handles are weighted
by means of Q piece of lead wire inside d
wire and the tang of the blade are
placed is lined with white cement, to
prevent the dark metal from showing
through the semi-transparent ivory.
Before the handles receive their final
finish they are smoked and scraper
is run over them to detect any slight
depressions. They are finished with
whiting on soft felt wheels.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

The organized militia of Canada
comprises 1880 men. The Dominion Gov
eminent has a large cartridge factory at Que
bee.
The American Agricultural and Dairy
Association held its eighth annual convention
at New York The Wisconsin Dairymen's
Association held its fifteenth annual conven-
ton at Sparta, Wis.
The Cosgrove Brewing Company, of
Canada, has failed, with liabilities of sl00,0l0
Beach has accepted Hanlon's chal-
lenge to row on the Nepeau River, Australia.
A delegation of prominent Mormons
have gone to Warrington to lobby against the
Edmunds- Tucker bill
An English syndicate will open up
ten farms of 10000 acres each in Northwest
| Territory.
The ninth International Medical Con-
gress is to meet in Washington next Septem-
Der, the Senate having appropriated s35, 0OO
for its expenseI
The volcano Mauna Loa, on the
Sandwich Islands, commenced active erup-
tons on January Is.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-17

The literary resources piled in the
State Library, which include most of
the standard authors, contain also that
modern literary evolution of unbridled
Philistinism known as "Peck's Bad
Boy" This book is the volume most
in request of all in the State Library.
1t should be borne in mind that the
State Library by law is accessible only
to the Governor, members of the Coun-
Gil and Legislature, Judges of the
courts, State officials, counsel engaged
in the argument of causes before the
law courts, members of the Board OF
Agriculture, and the clergymen of Au-
gusta, Hallowel, and Gardiner
Letcistoql Me- Journal.